Questions & Answers about Tu texto es correcto.
Spanish has two verbs for “to be”:
- ser (es) for permanent or defining qualities
- estar (está) for temporary states or locations
Here, correcto is considered an inherent property of the text (it’s “correct” in its nature), so we use es.
Yes, you could. Using está correcto emphasizes a current state—“your text is correct right now.” It’s not wrong; it’s just a subtle nuance:
• es correcto = it’s correct as a characteristic
• está correcto = it’s correct at this moment
Texto is masculine, so you pair it with masculine articles and adjectives:
• el texto
• texto correcto
Most Spanish nouns ending in -o are masculine, but watch out for exceptions (e.g., mano is feminine).
Change both the possessive and noun/adjective to plural:
• Tus textos son correctos.
Here tus = “your” (plural), textos = “texts,” son = “are,” correctos = “correct” (plural masculine).
Not in standard Spanish. You need a determiner:
• El texto es correcto. (“The text is correct.”)
• Tu texto es correcto. (“Your text is correct.”)
Without el or tu, the sentence sounds incomplete.
• correcto is an adjective meaning “correct,” “accurate,” or “right.”
• bien is an adverb meaning “well.”
You can say Tu texto es correcto (“Your text is correct”) or Lo hiciste bien (“You did it well”).
Yes, it’s neutral and perfectly polite. If you want to be extra formal, you can use the polite usted version:
• Su texto es correcto.